After a bone marrow transplant, many patients experience severe tiredness and muscle weakness. Recovery may take weeks or months, as the body rebuilds strength. Rest, balanced nutrition, and gentle physical activity gradually restore energy levels
After a bone marrow transplant, the immune system becomes very weak, increasing vulnerability to infections. Strict hygiene, protective isolation, and timely medical care are vital for preventing serious health complications
Chemotherapy and transplant medicines often trigger nausea or vomiting. Anti-nausea drugs, hydration, and a light diet provide relief
Mouth and throat sores are common after bone marrow transplant, causing pain and difficulty eating. Proper oral care, medications, and soft foods help reduce discomfort and prevent further complications.
After an allogeneic bone marrow transplant, donor immune cells may attack the recipient’s body. This condition, called graft-versus-host disease, can cause rashes, diarrhea, liver damage, and fatigue. Early detection, close monitoring, and proper treatment are vital for managing GVHD effectively
Low platelets after transplant increase bleeding risk, while anemia causes weakness and fatigue—regular blood monitoring is essential.
Bone marrow transplant recovery isn’t only physical—it can deeply affect mental well-being. Patients often face depression, anxiety, and emotional distress. Support groups, counseling, and strong family involvement help patients cope, reduce isolation, and promote resilience during this demanding journey
Bone marrow transplant may cause late effects like cataracts, fertility issues, or organ problems—regular follow-ups ensure early detection.